From pilot to production.
Forward-deployed AI engineering. I go into one process in your company, build an agent embedded in that process, and stay on for maintenance.
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┌─[ Pilots don't die because of the model. ]
On Friday, in the demo, the agent classifies documents perfectly — on twenty examples someone picked in advance.
On Monday it gets four hundred invoices from scans, with typos in supplier names, and line items described the way a warehouse worker writes them, not the way a customs tariff does.
And nobody in the company knows whose job it is to fix it now.
That's not a technology problem. It's a process ownership problem.
┌─[ How it works ]
│ One process. Two weeks. A fixed price.
│ Acceptance criteria set before the work starts, not after.
│ I leave behind something that works without me in the room.
┌─[ Who's doing this ]
Grzegorz Bujnowski. Fifteen years writing software. I know exactly what the gap between a demo and production costs, because I've closed it many times.
┌─[ What you won't find here ]
Runtime is a new service line. I don't have case studies yet, and I'm not going to pretend I do. Instead of client logos, I show exactly how I work and on what terms — so you can judge the method, not the references.
The first clients get a lower price in exchange for letting me write up the engagement.
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